How Lingerie Brand Phiala Celebrates Real Bodies: in Conversation with Ischtar Isik
In conversation with Ischtar, who is nowadays dedicated to publicly discussing issues related to mental health, self-love and body image — whilst challenging beauty standards, we delved into how Phiala celebrates real bodies and the way her career as an influencer has shaped Phiala’s mission.
Murakami's male characters are compelling, unpredictable and enigmatic. Certainly, captivating and intuitive. However, Murakami’s creative energy to depict women falls short: they often emerge as the sexual accomplice of the male characters.
While the internet personalities are usually provided with complete looks of the respective brand, Prada came up with a clue for the #PradaMoon campaign: All participating influencers styled themselves or wore their usual everyday looks. In short, bye-bye full-look policy and hello believable storytelling.
Abel Tesfaye is killing The Weeknd. After 14 years as ‘The Weeknd’, Abel decided to close this chapter. What's sparked this epiphany?
Science and biology are de facto in the toolbox of artists and designers since the advancements of biotechnology allow for endless possibilities. But can the fusion between art and biology, or the manipulation of living systems for gallery purposes be considered art?
The newest Netflix craze BEEF quickly gained popularity and attention for a number of reasons. One of them, because of David Choe, who has caused a number of controversies based on the things he's said and created.
The time has arrived and Beyoncé’s Renaissance tour kicked off on Wednesday in Stockholm. Needless to say, it matched and even outperformed the expectations we’d pictured from the album’s promise and collaboration with Balmain: an ode to dance music bestowed in glamour and extravagance.
TITLE collaborated with Nike and three Berlin-based artists to create their latest AirMax Pulse interpretation. The project celebrates the young, free, expressive, unfiltered, and unafraid spirit of the Air Max persona, representing the youth culture and energy of Berlin. The artists each brought their unique vision to the table, creating something truly special through collaboration.
Why is it that as our understanding of the vast complexity of human sexuality continues to evolve, our expectations of monogamy haven't evolved much with it?
Was the commodification of art really a way to resist change? Or was there a gatekeeping the masses from accessing art?
